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This submission has now been cleaned of the above-noted copyright violation and its history redacted by an administrator to remove the infringement. If re-submitted (and subsequent additions do not reintroduce copyright problems), the content may be assessed on other grounds.| Submission declined on 9 June 2024 by Stuartyeates (talk). This draft's references do not show that the subject qualifies for a Wikipedia article. In summary, the draft needs multiple published sources that are: Declined by Stuartyeates 5 months ago.
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| Submission declined on 6 June 2024 by Jlwoodwa (talk). This draft's references do not show that the subject qualifies for a Wikipedia article. In summary, the draft needs multiple published sources that are: Declined by Jlwoodwa 5 months ago.
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Comment: Wikipedia is not a database for simply holding the party's platform. Describe what has been said about the party by WP:Secondary and WP:Reliable sources. Bobby Cohn (talk) 15:45, 1 August 2024 (UTC)
- Comment: All of these sources appear to be from related parties. We need independent coverage. Critical coverage will do. Stuartyeates (talk) 09:49, 9 June 2024 (UTC)
Internationalist Communist Tendency | |
|---|---|
| Founded | December 1983 (as IBRP) |
| Newspaper | Internationalist Communist (discontinued 2005) |
| Ideology | Left communism, internationalism, Marxism |
| Political position | Far-left |
| Website | |
| https://www.leftcom.org/en | |
| Part of a series on |
| Left communism |
|---|
 |
The Internationalist Communist Tendency (ICT), previously known as the International Bureau for the Revolutionary Party (IBRP), is an international organisation of the Communist Left.
The IBRP was formed in 1983 as a joint initiative of the Communist Workers’ Organisation (CWO) in Britain and the Internationalist Communist Party (PCInt) in Italy after a series of international conferences organised by the latter. In 2009, the IBRP changed its name to the ICT.[1][2][3][4]
History
editThe Italian Communist Left
editThe ICT traces its history back to the Left fractions inside the Italian Socialist Party (PSI), which began to appear in 1910. In 1919, the Left united around Amadeo Bordiga and in 1921 it played a central role in the foundation of the Communist Party of Italy (PCd’I). The Left held a majority in the PCd’I until 1923. In 1925, Onorato Damen, along with Luigi Repossi and Bruno Fortichiari, formed the "Intesa" committee with the aim of defending the work of the Left in the party. Ultimately however, under the leadership of Palmiro Togliatti, the Left was gradually expelled. Meanwhile, under the fascist regime, many of its militants ended up in prison or exiled. In 1927, the Left regrouped abroad as a Fraction, and in 1928, in Pantin, it officially formed the Left Fraction of the PCd’I (from 1935 the "Italian Fraction of the Communist Left"). The outbreak of World War II disrupted the work of the Fraction. However, in 1943 militants of the Left then resident in Italy, the likes of Damen and Bruno Maffi, and those returning from abroad, regrouped once again and formed the PCInt.[1][5][6][7]
The Internationalist Communist Party
editThe First Congress of the PCInt was held in 1948. In the following years two different tendencies within the PCInt made themselves known, one around Damen and another around Bordiga. In 1952, a split took place. The political ancestors of the ICT sided with the tendency represented by Damen, which kept the name PCInt. Between 1977 and 1981 the PCInt initiated the International Conferences of the Communist Left, which intended to delimitate what was then called the "proletarian political camp".[1][8][9][10][11]
The International Conferences of the Communist Left
editDuring the Third Conference, the CWO and the PCInt agreed upon seven points, setting the groundwork for the creation of the IBRP.[12]
The IBRP becomes the ICT
editIn 2009, in response to the expansion of the IBRP beyond the PCInt and the CWO, the decision was made to adopt the name "Internationalist Communist Tendency" (ICT). The ICT now unites organisations in Canada, France, Germany, Italy, the UK and the USA, as well as sympathisers across the world.[13]
Political positions and intervention
editThe ICT opposes all nationalism, parliamentarism and trade unionism. Instead, it promotes internationalism, the rule of workers' councils, and the self-organisation of the class struggle.[14][12]
Over the years, many groups have polemicised with the ICT and its affiliates, including the likes of the International Communist Current,[15] the International Communist Party,[16] the Socialist Party of Great Britain,[17] or the Alliance for Workers' Liberty.[18]
Affiliates
editAs of 2024, the ICT lists the following organisations as its affiliates.[19]
| Country | Name | Publications |
|---|---|---|
 Canada
|
Klasbatalo | Mutiny / Mutinerie and 1919 |
 France
|
Groupe révolutionnaire internationaliste | Bilan et Perspectives |
 Germany
|
Gruppe Internationalistischer KommunistInnen | Germinal and Sozialismus oder Barbarei |
 Italy
|
Partito Comunista Internazionalista | Battaglia Comunista and Prometeo |
 United Kingdom
|
Communist Workers' Organisation | Aurora and Revolutionary Perspectives |
 United States
|
Internationalist Workers’ Group | Internationalist Notes and 1919 |
Further reading
editReferences
edit- ^ a b c Bourrinet, Philippe (2013). The "Bordigist" Current (1912–1952).
- ^ Leonzio, Ferdinando. La diaspora del comunismo italiano (in Italian). p. 55.
Nel 1977 il partito organizzò a Milano una "Conferenza dei Gruppi della Sinistra Comunista Internazionale", successivamente seguita da altre due, da cui scaturì il "Bureau Internazionale per il Partito Rivoluzionario" (BIPR), che dal 2010 si chiamerà Tendenza Comunista Internazionalista (ICT), di cui il PCInt costituisce la sezione principale.
- ^ Bourseiller, Christophe. Extrémismes. enquête sur une grande peur contemporaine (in French).
Le Parti communiste internationaliste, qui édite le journal Battaglia communista, poursuit sa politique d'ouverture. Il noue le dialogue avec la revue antiléniniste Socialisme ou Barbarie. Mais il demeure farouchement léniniste. En 1984, il impulse avec la Communist Workers Organization de Grande - Bretagne un Bureau international pour le parti révolutionnaire. En 2009, cette structure se transforme en une Tendance communiste internationaliste, présente dans une dizaine de pays.
- ^ "Connexions Directory of Groups & Websites 2023". Connexions Information Sharing Services. 2023. Retrieved 2024-06-07.
The Internationalist Communist Tendency was formed in 2009, as a result of previous international activities started by the Internationalist Communist Party (PCInt) in Italy and the Communist Workers Organisation (CWO) in Britain.
- ^ "The Italian Communist Left". Internationalist Communist Tendency. February 3, 2020.
- ^ Peregalli, Arturo (1994). "The Left Wing Opposition in Italy During the Period of the Resistance". Revolutionary History. 5 (4).
- ^ Roger, Michel (2012). Les années terribles (1926-1945): La Gauche italienne dans l'émigration, parmi les communistes oppositionnels (in French).
- ^ "The Internationalist Communist Party". Internationalist Communist Tendency. 5 February 2020.
- ^ Damen, Onorato (2016). Bordiga Beyond the Myth.
- ^ Bourseiller, Christophe (2021). Nouvelle histoire de l'ultra-gauche (in French).
- ^ Torvaldsson, Lars (2023). International Conferences of the Communist Left: 1977-1980.
- ^ a b "ICT Platform". Internationalist Communist Tendency. 2020.
- ^ "The International Bureau for the Revolutionary Party becomes the Internationalist Communist Tendency". Internationalist Communist Tendency. 26 October 2009.
- ^ "About us". Internationalist Communist Tendency. January 2000.
- ^ "International Bureau for the Revolutionary Party". International Communist Current. 26 February 2013.
- ^ "The Immediate Revolutionary Program". International Communist Party. 2015.
- ^ "For Communism – but what else...? Book Review". Socialist Party of Great Britain. 2013.
- ^ "The history of "left communism"". Alliance for Workers' Liberty. 2019.
- ^ "Navigating the Basics". leftcom.org. 16 June 2020. Retrieved 8 June 2024.